davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
Local Option Did Not Interfere

NItCIdI 10 IlIt tfIODt-
FARGO, Nov. 25.-Wednesday night
Fargo sent over its ponderous mayor
and other Odd Fellows to help the
order at Moorhead to extend proper
honors to the grand master of the state,
DIR. COckburn, of Minneapolis. The
subsequent refreshments developed q
good deal of mutual admiration, and
there was no restraint on account of
local option.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
Added to His Prestige.

Mitchell Republican.
Gov. Church will return to Dakota
with the added prestige of being pretty
solid with President Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
Healed Up the Abrasion.

Fargo Argus.
Capt. Dan Marratta has healed up
many old cuticular abrasions in the past
year, and may be strong candidate fol
the delegateShip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
A Tribute to Gov. Church.

Devils Lake News.
1t is a big tribute to Gov. Church that
Hon. Waldo NJ. Potter admitted in his
speech that the protection of the public
treasury from the robbery of a Repub-
liean legislature depends upon his re-
tention of the Office during its next
session
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
Round House and Machine Shops

Speclal 10 the GlOOe-
GRAND Forks, Nov. 25.-ApplicatiOn
has been made to the city council of
East Grand Forks for privilege to erect
upon certain streets and alleys round
house and machine shops for the North
ern Pacific. These Improvements H.
yolve an outlay of $4,000 and means,
when completed, 1000 more people. The
freight and passenger. depOts of the new
road are approaching completion
going I'D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
One of the Best,

Devils Lake News
John d. Lawlor has succeeded Treas
urer Raymond. This is one of the best
appointments yet made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
He Gets an Appointment.

Special to the Globe.
WAsHBURN, Nov. 25.-Dr. F. r.
Smyth has been appointed and COM
missioned superintendent of the Nc
Lean county board Of health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
What a Pile of Grow!

Mandan Pioneer.
Judge Francis opens court in James
town tomorrow for three weeks. Gollyi
What pile of crow that man must have
eaten TO have secured thiS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
A Ludicrous Incident.

TPTBU5 T dIIS d UlITndI
One of the most ludicrOus incidents
that ever happened in western journal
ism is the Tyner incident III the Pioneer
Press Dakota edition. The Pioneer
Press explanation of the matter simply
made it worse and put others on to the
SNAP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
The Facts About 1t.

Special to the Globe
ABERDEEN, Nov. 25.-Quite con-
sternation prevailed here yesterday
upon the receipt of Minneapolis even
ing paper containing an account of the
arrest of Ray Tenant, whose parents
reside in this city. the article stating
that it was supposed that Tenant was
attempting to rob the hotel, putting the
boy over the transom. Mr.. Tenant is
manager of the Aberdeen roller mills.
being associated with {. f. Hatch and
DR.. L. W. Mitchell, of Minneapolis. and
the statement does him a great inius-
tice, as he is highly respectable citi-
zen. Besides, Mr.. Tenant has not
been in Minneapolis for two months.
The boy ran away from home about two
months ago, and his father knew that
he was in Minneapolis, the lad having
written his younger brother. Mr.. Ten
nant was corresponding with relatives
in Minneapolis in reference to sending
the boy home. Mrs. Tenant has been
grief-Stricken ever since her son left
home, and the news of his arrest and
sentence to the Reform school adds to
their misery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
Was 1t Gen. Tyner?

1t reads little like Tyner, yet it is
not quite clear to the mind of the aver
age reader why the ex-adjutant general
should date his letters from Aberbeen-
or perhaps it is some other Tyner. Any
how. the Colonel Tyner of Fargo is an
nOyed and says he didn't sign any such
letters as appeared over his name in
last Saturdays Press. If he didn't
write it,and Gen. Allen hopes he didn't,
then it was real mean for the Press to
put that name at the bottom of the arti-
Gle. Some neWSpaperS have no souls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
Anent Congressman Clifford.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-IIOn. Oscar
Sherman Clifford will probably board at
the National this winter. lie will have
his hands full-more than fuIl-with the
various measure; which must neceSsa-
rily crowd upon him. Fortunately for
him Nj. Ii. Day looks after all of the
fOurth-clasS pOStOfficeS, and relieves Gift
ford of great burden. albeit he would
willingly do the work this winter if he
had the influence. When man sees a
nominating convention i'll the dim and
glimmering future, he likes to have
Offices-a bag full of them-to hand
around to the boys. Clifford can cover
himself with glory, though, if he will
secure the opening of the reservation
and the passage of an enabling act for
the admission of all Dakota. Campbell
will be candidate for delegate and so
will Mellette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
CLIFFORD COULDN'T DO 1T
So the Citizens of Grand Forks
Are Going to Look Elsewhere for
Aid in Getting Appropriations
for Their Bridges.

Aid in Getting appropriations
for Their Bridges.
Special TO the Globe.
GRAND FORKS. Nov. 25.-The city
council and the chamber of COM
merce have taken conjoint action to
secure prompt legislation of congress
permitting the city to erect two new
bridges over the Red river, and to bond
for the same. This is the matter that
Delegate Clifford wholly neglected last
winter. The chairman of the legisla-
tive committee of the chamber of COM
merce is well acquainted with some
Eastern senators and congressman,
whom he has enlisted, and it is
not likely the much-needed i'm
prOvement will fall through this
time. Work has also COM
menced on the necessary division of
this judicial district. This is another
case where our peoples wishes were
banked by incompetency. The bill
sent to Clifford was sent TO the commit
tee on Judiciary, general, which had no
more to dO with local bills of this kind
than the man in the moon. 1t illustrates
the size of our delegate S craftsmanship,
however. After it was buried there he
did not know or care enough to
resurrect it. The bill should have
gone to the committee on ter
ritories, as Mr.. Springer says, and then
it would have been promptly reported.
The committee on Judiciary general
merely canyasses the legal form of bills
of a general nature and pertaining to
amendments of existing laws. But our
proud specimen of craftsmanship
thought, because we wanted more
Judges, and the name of the committee
was Judiciary" therefore the bill must
go there. If one of the Democratic
members from Minnesota were made
chairman of the committee Oh terri
tories. Dakota's interests would be taken
care of and for this we DraV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
Edwards Faith in Church

NdpItdl
We ''have not seen such faith in all
lsreal' as that exhibited by Maj. Ed
wards in Coy. Church. We infer from
the Argus that these two ''strange bed
fellows put up the public examiner
law on the late legislature and that the
major was to have the appointment for
North Dakota. And the governor full
filled his part of the compact so far as
to appoint the major one evening and
unfuifilled it the next morning by with
drawing the appointment. The major
says the governor promised to vindicate
him and affects to believe he will in his
own good time. How or in what way
does not appear even to the major him
self, but he has faith all the same. Per-
hapS the governor is cultiyating that
mustard seed of faith with the idea that
it will develop until the major will
believe with an abiding faith that he is
vindicated-and it will be so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-26
COMMENT BY THE EDITORS.
No Pregn ant Hinges Business.


Aberdeen News.
1t turns out to be just as the News
suggested yesterday. Gen. Tyner did
not intend that his name should appear
attached to the Aberdeen letter pub
lished in the Dakota edition of the Pho
neer Press, but it got there, and no W
the gallant general aided by the great
daily" is trying to get out of the scrape.
He has got both Edwards and Allen on
his trail. They will make it hot and
uncomfortable for him. He will wish
he had never been born before they
get through with him. Tyner is wary,
sly and foxy, but that blunder in
the Pioneer Press Office, which
fixes the authorship of the letter Oh him,
has exposed his hand. 1t had before
been intimated that he would be brought
forward as the Republican candidate
for delegate next year, though no one
took any stock in the statement, from
the fact that he had served Gov. Church
as adjutant general. The Republican
party will have nothing to do with any
man who has held Office under Church.
1t has no love for him or his administra-
ton and deSpiSes those Republicans
who, in their weakness, ''bend the preg-
nant hinges of the knee that thrift may
follow fawnlng." In the list of those
appears the name of n. n. Tyner.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-07
re Was " sToLo."
a Loaf Ecy's Sensible Sch~tns for Fiud-
iug Nis Relations.

Loaf Ecy's Sensible Schrtns for Fird-
iug ais Relations.
WAsHiSGroS, April s Pos;mastsr-Cier-
ersl Villas hss head iscm Cnsflcy Ross. or
At iesst : los. boy. Within day or two he
received ths following letter. rostmerked
aouat Piessh. ini.. April . 1857. and by
wing the letter to tie press lie proposes to
.dverslsa lhs wrleI inoul.es IS widely -
possible The losr boys letter reads:
O. ~. Gcs Postoasfsr ia H'4hisgtol What
WILL vsu clasEe ale - al eltl-e ny uame
and pat ii In IRE papers end send il iu;n
evers pos.eiiice n the United STATES. and
WOJ.id Ike 20 have yoa send Ihe FIRST al
verlisement uut 20 Boston. Mass 10 lu8t
l. the plsce where I was born. and I vas
shvpad f-0m and sas o-0Gght out Vest 4,
a t5sa cgilel Sturgis. &ic5 By man o.
.h- uars % Z. a. Gr5yhom and was
s-c ld And don't no anything
bcrt ny folks aud would
Ike 20 have you fad them f5- me il yon
can 3eat the Advertisement or ro1nd
Boston. slsss.. first and II you can nnd
hen Ind iaelr address and their name ard
ler ale no. Ei.o s0.n and lst me knOT
= ~har goa Wld charge me for vour 'Tou5el
FOR dndiaE any of tlsro. and my brothers
name 20 FRANKIE WEIGH. Advertise hi
uams % IN tue IaoeF-. Direct
uEossE WsLcH.
81. fieEaB, Ind
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-07

A Rare Exhihition "a os h1russhed-
Apgcpos Of the entertainment noticed &c
bs gwen ~ tie horse sboeFs. ksssrs. Donn
snd Ha1rinel0n, al PoNsf's Opera hoase
tonight, ch,sct0as - alten6anos Oh the part
81 some are suggested oeosuss sirst TIE fe-
salt IS = wager. second. tie Contestants bs
ing horsssb0efs, only sacs vii maks eP Tie
audience. therefore. Il would noi - proper
far ladies' cT gentlemen u atlcod- True.
the blacksmith making one hundred horse
shoes ia the east Euie Il eout.sd a. : oer-
tain sum of money and oihef h0nors. D.
not farming mea. saa manufactures and
ladies even. compete With esrh other Tor
prizes Al oer state islrss and yet al oissess
attend them. Were not Hiram of Tyre
farsday, Steves0n. Eiihu. bufr!t. Robert
Coliyer. Elliot Abrams. Hewitt. and a host
Of others famous IA oistoTy Or scleotistss
philosophers. orators. nDeDciers, AL black.
smiths and Ia their times did Kings. princes
OF queens ever refuse - DO then homage
These blaeksmilhs who are . participate
Ia this entertainment AS actors ard audi
enoe are gentlemen, IN the proper sense oi
that word, and the ladies and gentlemen oi
this city and State. can rest easy titHi rpth-
ing will transpire Oh that occasion Ia OtienG
The mos; fss-idious On the contrary, they
will witness > scene more novel, interesting
snd exciting than estr exhibited either Ia
tins or auy other city.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-07

B3srax Ap-.. 5 --5s-ab n8u5qsaS. srs8
-. oNasr Of h91se No. ~ AFfrv-s-.. where
re rersat Israbhas t-tzsig oee8rrrsi ~ss
o-iag faea 500 4nd cssts for renting the
premises far ssrah.irK gnrrosst
Ettrrmoss Aprls Ar r. Rs1'sv & C5..
wh0lse.ls saias srt Siastrs-s 81 Hanovee
e. ASSIGNED toi8T fsr ths asns6t IF fTsiii-
ors hiahHHas SIS Csc sssess 81 N Fae
bogss has basa ia o1--ness for tairg vssfs
MorrsKsf- April The s.. Iswrsnca
River a. N01 fssl hts fsisr So rsn.slv
siacs Satrriaf shss fesys of fssI sfe 81
most disfeHs5 ras f}vsr ls clssr - ice
irom The fachine rariss - tie noas1 ~
Ekasea1xas.
Gxvsft. krril 6.-Tns cios ~ ~ s e.
snnrasfsrF fset8res ir ths g4ntoss 81 AS
reassfes a1a sf eAl c~nk te reesat ee-
C8s seY failures % "a tva besa 1aler
sus. hss ee1se8 terraie 8istrkss aalsaz tas
rocr classes IA ltoze districts.
FssFr txo. As Asrl s.-Tns sfearsse
Fsner1esr arrived tosisq froat fsesrs .
Attp ~ YESTERDAY fer 7tiarazr. .sssss
ftee. HarsaAaxk Tho tsf ers sfsa s.
sei Eae ssGssi aaxfi e a la 1sf1t f,ss
tsft sfsF ard CESS seventy leet e. t2e serk
dss4iss oet hss eaias. kssknsuza hs-
ieE<ei III lsgeii1-
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-07

HkKf-elu tas elsY a 3 csslk izst itiFFt
iszsss A., - .te sso gseT 81 b. h8e ae-lse
81 f-ee14 bef.zttff
81 Asrl 80 taz1 81 ia4aiy TO- lfs.AaA "a
AAxazs ies-s s1s s4zee so tes laHed si&,ss 81
l.4a Lac ssE4i4s i1 = 941l Aogf1s . ssst<
ts gessasd sosa t.es. whe1 ~ sealessss - Aloal
z<a A9s IL lsls 81 sronz kAg-as ~asss es eas
sa1ee sesssea as os.esl 4ssa - se..ssta eeadias
fsly lus 1sSs- ne leaves ~las 4. yosn - as
.aa ffs f1szgea - l-solFa ~ ao~~-ta e aAu'
= lceiAaegss,s- Ind. "a. r. hsst af Acif.as
li.os H. hszt ~ s,sast pisasl.aa - Ass Ma
IJaa.a - sses1sfa-s&, eha NlA &arS 4 hsa.
ehs fssase VIA hes TAreal1 a. ~. a. oes.sfs-ss
Ass - iosl ID pssee.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-07

The cxteasiou OF The C. 4 w II railroad
u Traverse City Is sill question Of doubt.
although g vas reported 4 year ago that the
actual work of building the roSd would
nsg,n this Spring General Manager Malii-
ken i noW in Boston. ag.tai'ng the exten-
sion sith the principle stockholders Of the
rOsd, eld with their decision rests the qnes-
tl0n OF Increasing the compsDys lnteres,
here An officer % the company said last
night tbG. ne considered the extension o.
ths liue north assured. except 81 TO the
Question Of time Il would develop aud
improve 4 new country and give the bu>i-
ness trade competition which Is the soul
oc business ar Mnlliken hopes TO be
sble 60 say something dehnite about the
matter when Le returns.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-07

go a.
~. W. =. Ross returned nome yesterday
Rom hsisey
tensfel Nsinan taurch. Of Iihaea, . IN
town a. t1a norton
Tx Representative Fvfs. Of Berrieu corn-
tv. uss 10 torn yestercaT
lianisau. ~ this csv. is at Marshall
taxing testimony in ne t.ircuit Court.
~ rs.-, s.to -~es~,-ly sais hf. -.,i
d. -, r. .f.r..,. --e i.as rsr,o..., h, f5'.
Wssw.cx
Nj v~,sa.. r,~.-,-, 81 Asfi.o, =, -.
-...t ~ ~ .-4 "a, 4 ~ Sr,,ts 81 -
N.--.. 4.
R.n.. 49, ~ t7....l. b-,.t.- -
E..~- So. 81 .ts. - ~, .-..t,~,t.. =
s.-f... f.-.,.,
$50. f-- -. ....--..a.... y.
..--'.. -.....'t 49,
A.sa At.-ls NAY ~ A,aer Fl'.e - nooi.
- t''i's ati-A.- - ffs.lla. Z, tle reslleilte
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-07
THE COLOR QUESTION
As i Affects the National
Prize Drill.
TIE ClRaIHHsRTl0s sgsTAal
The Colosed Trocps Nl8 &c Allowed
70 pxrtiesoals. kaa = TIE ~Trse
e4es Dent Ike q FheT
hiGf Star 81 Ftems.

Wasassr3s. April 6--Fhs tslk aooll
the wit1dfzszl 81 ihs Ne1lso0eEy Aia
cons pzules fsem the dn1 hss koeut dssa eet
IN ibs rrsssars q other matiss hsFs
General Charles j AndssSon. oemEozadsF
ol tze First Bfixaas Il Nirsiais Na-anteesa.
was ia WasAlnxic toiky 4ns conlerrsa
free.Y with General Unissy aas MsnAsiug
Secf~tAry Deie9a ~ 20 ne ant Tee sNe
o5l9fea e0al paniss ~eoss sntry created re
excitement about Nesfo troops belong "a
gSo of ths 5ai4l.ions u General Al
dsgsoas command he stated thal
0ae Of them hai done good
service al tie Newport News
r.ot aud bota were recognized ss Virginia
troops and parA4cd GA puDlie occasions -
saen. Gee AodsrsCn's e yisit looked 70 ar
ransemsnt Of details f0r tie yis.t oi bis sn
TIE ursi brigade - me Nay enesmpneni
TINS Will oomprise some twenly-stK or
tSsatv eixnt companies u iusanify, ssFsfsl
batteries of artillery aud PROBABLY one oI
more c8sziry troops Tae ooiorsd c5mp an
les Nill com prise pert % tals ionce "a VIII
be nadsr Gen. Aaeers0B's com nsaa ln his
brigade camp Naturally they vi u uot hs
thrown with any other % mmand
snd the itea 0f the military ssryics suggest'
ing ANY social equality Is secuted hefe.
General Anderson endorsed very decidedly
the stand taken by the drili com mitlee and
said they could not consistently have tAkon
sQy other COarse. Governor fitxlagh lee
has written 10 Chairman Wheatly that he
vail be ~ The drill 20 review the Virginia
troops. Aajatant General Jones, OF North
Caroiipa Is slll l the cisy. aud Again today
endorsed the scti0n OF the dhli committee IS
the only one preper under the eircual-
stances. The te.effsms from Montgomery
annouacing tac withdrawal Of the other
Southern companlss are tue only ones re.
csived az drill headquarters 20 ;his time.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-07

Fas naea afeaaf i1s clig aa4 5 beng
tlFz
a.s ans Abbe4 eamsasg agpsas in
i1eis 1-Elt
E1ise e.es ~ t.sas.s4 ssfs ssFof-ea &
tas stsfs 1i aas4.l yesterday
l.c1ss Isaaafi aas : ssl.ells - .nlE.t4cs
= asF e4r.-fe o. ftftal Itaeil@ - Is 4ee4
GGs.4esE ID .1e l-aF l-utse.
lsAa s1a eas se.fer.4g x-aatesi aigoTre
fr1n 1is sas 4sesla "a s8e ls,1fsref Coast
sa - erl4..a tI tNus i3
lac fesallzf n1ssAas 81 ths ~ q Z.
$3.50 81 .-.I att. 20 -ss4 a. Ea= 1eil en
rcif. Is 81 80 t1i8 sIleFa..-sl.
449ae lzs.aa1 eltL 41. - master ~
rsIsa43ai.s 81 ..s Aelzss13si1g eoais5t ~
ltsEsla useF- hsslse ,14.s9t
Iae lr.sl- Ansrla1a L.lenlfy e9-isEf Hll
ars .ltsrzrf sat slaslg@s ea,srtt. sii4sat
aaslar A.na1f al taeir 1ail ga t.t1a- q.
al Ffas.sf IS sfpslas asF si5ck uazl
yl es grocery e ~ eI Aesi-ag ave.
FEle4 all ~ -tla pea ls = iufnitlrs store.
Cluage.slar fag4 lsaes - ialazh
fslsl1at al Csc Aetlaah AS H1o ars ca
t.f ed le Peasi3ns. eisD, o.alak apPiicatiOas.
el
fls merchants sf tnis c.sg uao eondact
tsailes. .n t-s iait-.-l .lle-l 9.su. 49, seiisi
ass.aaol 81 tle LFs.s.-tAia ~ egEose
t-s AaIa lll-
laaa eotts. og 4lpias. ,lei yesterday
4rea years. Tie ianefsl ell axe plaes
tIsa lta Wa2-r anl Alpine tsasr. a
l.ll.l' ealrea =. sl- i0lsFr9W
teaa AlsFss esleotsss.i als twenty IRA.
r-ai4F .sl 0FelI1 AS t4s Fsitetee * p l8
asfaats al ieIsr.o1.aFs. lte evening a.
srsaf il sIn a 1ane.ng aid card playing
AIS. ri61au8 a. rurioya AZ DrsEes
.s4lafg. 80. 4ef a4M cAaglt il t1e His-
rn.aess niaf sI-arllei. seriously Ia
earns .e ae.a ssd badly smashing the
afia.
TheU. *. 8 3. cfseisia leli .ss. nikht h1f
kenIaond l.l.. o. sIleul he k1aual meet.
ins ai l.e E.aci-nAu. Richmond s. foIl
wayne huFoa. lo.a pany. lhe road IS q
isas-i Ils 81 ihe q. D.. q 3.
Josiah Ia6ur unhappy. he says he
81 llaoie 80 tefrrallrr frgm The e.egtion 70
fsrrs VBat oscsoe 81 she Afeea au4dfet
votes w4.ca l1e Com migtre OF >ixtesn
eialas lo coniroi ana Ears thers VA
fraud in tte csunt-'
Cornelius S. Gaoson. ~ the arm Of Tsg-
-a1t, VI 9leltt b. ttsu8sl. Wili te Inarf.eo %
tf-a bUFt. 0 Atirgr. Iekt " Wednesday.
fas celeInaaF W. ta1e p.ae3 as thc home
.f tas orils. 4lttr inca they vii reside IA
flE cay sl zoe Fe.tome.
Tee inrsr-aia1e Cealmsce las e n',r IN
iefee au tle railroads entei48x fhls ciis A
raifatt sell sad yesterday that s. goCa
maaY pessols fouaa t-als 20 the change.
tgr al .ls consolation tae railroads coGii
C1ef wes ~s4ea is tas iaR.
Ichn Hekems. cf e-snd Rapids town
saip. Has 1<eu to l-- YESTERDAY for safe
aseD.rt he eanss O. lhis cCautry about
lsl.f years ago ard i-ls ssid taat be Was in-
cane in th- ot country a9out ,Wenty wears
ss1 and Is uo~ iartaienea aith q tc.a loss
oi reason.
4 rsutiemau engaged iTl tie manulaciur-
tnz business ou tae Nsst side. sail yes.sr-
day a ltE weeks sss advertised foi
some callers sue Tad otf- a LuufFea ap-
plfslc1s. -sar.y a. ys tcc Applicants bad
been euTaFtal IN Misunderstanding cigar BOXES
ana were taroau 0ur ai ~npioymea GA ac-
coansof tts uncertainty et the prJn.5Eory
m0TeGlcDt
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-07

Mrs. H. T. Bremen. - Monros-st..
wishes 10 call the attention OF lis friends
and customers 20 the fact that on next
Wednesday and Thursday. April 9th. and
7th, .he will haFs her ususl Spring open
ing, displaying the riches; assortment OF
millinery goods ever SHOWN in Grand
RsDids. Mrs. Bremen is a lady OF rare
good taste, aud has had the ADVANTAGE Of
psrtec;iuy herself IN az that pertains - her
business in the East. from whence We draw
largely fo- fashions in dress wearing
apparel. And she is ably assisted by Miss
Iuce-soll one OF the most fashionsble trim
mers ia the city.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-07

bssnsz Assa "a are sEe&s 81 ts&>F
ia lhe ~ sloriss e,xeplss - ses izskai =
Fatser frsn&sx g1moans. of tsx seas
s.eek. eeFasr ~ Msit 81 sn1 foesefz,sa
>ssa1e fn4 ieseF seaas A. e1eoTsee -
n 49, d .a@oa. t'atsAelSe4f ~. A
"a 80 a - ola t*ue 4 Pa q Le.. -
tssF s,e1.s AsecAanss zctssl Aeciaeat A.
saei4siau saa Na1te a O., ists4ea
fekst saa lsFsspaQi otaAsaef oEAes iae
seaai ioss . r0agAly sal.saz.e1 a. fle2 ssss
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-07
VOTED ~ proxy.

How Detsolt Lady Voted for Ber Bus-
bard.
DarRo~, April 6.--A Mrs. Callahan did
Der bes: for the amendment on election
dsy. even to the extent OF voting By proxy
for Der absent hasb2ua. she lives and has
iahored ia sho ffst precinct OF the Twelfth
wsrj. Aid Flsss. who accepted the ballot.
told Mrs. Callahan that she could vote by
proxy The isdy accordingly wrote out 2
proxy balio, and gigned the name Of her
husband, who vas out OF town. % s.. hne
handed them ~ AID. Pas. who kept the
proxy and deposiled the aail1f--doSn b.
twcsn the boxes ind tbs LADY departed
with pride
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-07

ne shoots Hiic~ssf wheu Cauxh. Bsbbing
Els IN allrer.

ne shoots Hiicssif wheu Cansht Eabbin 6
ffis smstsTer.
Hsszssrowv Nd. April e.-Abraham Z.
Bovser. who va tn the snasioy OF ira "
HAYES. publisher Of the fttabs nsrspaper
and frop-ietoF 81 a booz store shot hiu'se
isst nif 0t alter The discovery vas made
ihst he va q thief Tue evidence adduc-d
at shs inQuess shows tAse The aonev tiii n
Hayes sgere was Seing system aEics b
rot7ei a. night Mr Hayes AMI Walter
Wolf sacretsd tbs-lss. res isst nigh. in ihs
store Co Wafca sor t1c tbief Aaout II
o'clock they hssrf oue of ths windows
e.i1z rsisei ar some one fiD soe1 sloaE 30
the mcuev drA9er Hayss .be1 i1mysl
apsn she counter a0d lit ths xrs Waen be
f-si a sbot Dot A. HAyss. bas inso his
ovn head. He dioi instantly. fhe = a
uia1 leaves a wife ana thrss children.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-07

= Nsw er'esns tirsseh dated az Ajax
srcna 4s tae st ~ ceorroraaon VS.
7essei 1n Arra 8 Sled yesterday. sae VII
- rsceris3 teisv ~ the AiexsnsiFis 4
Texas aai rsr Crrrar rish sl3e below ~
casri'r nrn ttfs .e 7'iil.on 20 a nanAef
ei riilrtne n A'etet Sra Aaiss8 Fl Wst-
ee7 fH- ~an Vs. net'ascu. - Graui
tr s Aet ard Fra- saa n Heat. 81
- f91 e ea1.ts stck "a frst ae
sef.tt a1f e3esfians Wa be teer,n a.
scea 81 fe Aal gsf,r.--far-i ~. r,rss
ria scrferaf fth,rN ts srsehss 81
Etatt,s. tsraen s1d ta.css,su ts sacias
kfer. ihencs ,1 A4astcr. Tsz-
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-07
CHEERS FOR GLADSTONE,

Break Up Liberal unionist Meeting at
Glasgow.
GLASGOW. April "a bi5eral-Unionist
meeting wss held at Dundee tonight which
terminated in nprosr ana confusion. Alter
seversl speakers had addressed she meeting
the chair proposed vote or thanks 20 them,
which motion the audience promptly r..
iccted VITA q Numbering sho1t Of no" 4
srge part Of tie audience was composed OF
Irishmen, who atismpied 10 pass a reso-
iu'ion lenounciug and protesting against
coercion, but before they cauid obtain the
senss o. tue meeting tAe speakers iaiig-
nsptly left the ball and the meeting broke
upin disorder ard deaieniog cnsers for
Gladstone and Home Rqie